PactSage

PactSage is a contract intelligence application for web and Android that extracts clauses, risk-rates findings, and links results to source sentences in the original file. It checks for clause types that are missing and flags findings with quotes that cannot be verified. Supported documents include services agreements, SOWs, NDAs, vendor and employment contracts, leases and rent agreements, sale deeds, and settlements; the service says it refuses unsupported types. Users can upload PDFs, Word documents, or photos of signed pages, with OCR for scans. Its builder drafts agreements for the user's side and checks them before export in English, Hindi, or both; Word export is on paid plans. Agreements can be grouped in a Space for questions answered from retrieved passages. PactSage also tracks obligations, renewals, and notice periods with action-by-date alerts. Uploaded content and prompts are sent to third-party AI services, though PactSage says documents are not used to train a PactSage model. The Android app is distributed as an APK for Android 7.0 and above, not through the Play Store. The free plan is limited to two scans and two analyses per day, among other caps.

PactSage combines document review, drafting, and portfolio queries with source-linked findings and obligation alerts. Check its document coverage, AI data handling, and plan limits before using it for contract workflows.

It suits individuals reviewing documents they sign and professionals who review contracts as part of their work. Readers should note its supported document types and that its output is not legal advice.

Overview

PactSage is a cloud contract-review and drafting tool for individuals and teams handling supported agreements. It is best suited to readers who want traceable findings and follow-up reminders alongside document analysis; its fixed document scope and third-party AI processing make it a less straightforward fit for every contract workflow.

Eight agreement types are supported, from services agreements and NDAs to leases, sale deeds, and settlements. PactSage says it refuses unsupported types, so confirm your agreements fall within that range before relying on it.

Key features

Review with source context

PactSage extracts clauses, identifies risks, compares terms, and checks for clause types missing from an agreement. Each finding includes a source sentence positioned in the original file, and quotes that cannot be verified are flagged. That gives reviewers a way to inspect context instead of accepting a risk label on faith. PDF and Word uploads are supported, as are photographs of signed pages; OCR processes scans.

Drafting and portfolio questions

The builder drafts agreements for the user's side and checks drafts before export. It supports English, Hindi, or both, while Word export requires a paid plan. Users can group agreements into a Space and ask questions across them, with answers grounded in retrieved passages. These features suit people who need more than one-off document scans, though lower tiers impose daily and monthly caps.

Obligation alerts and data handling

PactSage tracks obligations, renewal dates, and notice periods, with alerts tied to the action-by date. Enterprise adds Google and Outlook calendar sync and full API access. Uploaded content and prompts are sent to third-party AI services, including OpenRouter-hosted models and Google Gemini services. PactSage says it does not use documents to train a PactSage model; it also says its hosted service uses access controls, server-side session handling, encrypted transport, and scoped workspaces. Organizations should weigh that processing arrangement against their confidentiality requirements.

Pricing

The Free plan costs nothing and allows 2 scans and 2 analyses per day, 1 space, 10 questions per day, 2 contracts, 2 drafts per month, 1 seat, and 1 GB of storage. It is a useful way for an individual to try occasional reviews, but the two-contract and two-draft monthly caps leave little room for ongoing work.

Personal costs 6.91 CHF a month, billed monthly; the price is estimated, with CHF Checkout and INR. It raises daily scans and analyses to 10, allows 10 spaces, 30 questions per day, 15 contracts, 20 drafts per month, 1 seat, and 10 GB storage. PactSage describes this tier for individuals reviewing what they sign. It lifts the free plan's tight caps without adding team seats.

Professional costs 21.62 CHF a month, billed monthly; the price is estimated, with CHF Checkout and INR. It includes 50 scans and analyses per day, 50 spaces, 200 questions per day, 150 contracts, 80 drafts per month, 5 seats, and 100 GB storage, plus priority support. It is aimed at people who review contracts as part of their job, and the five seats make it the more practical listed tier for a small team.

Enterprise has custom pricing, billed on a call, and includes unlimited scans, analyses, spaces, questions, contracts, drafts, seats, and storage, along with full API access, SSO, calendar sync, and priority support. It is the fit for organizations that need those integrations or uncapped usage; buyers should expect a sales conversation rather than a published monthly rate. Paid plans include Word export.

Platforms

PactSage runs on the web and Android. The Android app is distributed as an APK for Android 7.0 and above, not through the Play Store, and an iOS app has not been released. That distribution may be inconvenient for users who expect Play Store installation or need iPhone access. The service is cloud-based, and Enterprise includes API access.

Who it's for

Individuals can use Personal to review what they sign and track deadlines; working reviewers get higher quotas, five seats, and priority support on Professional. PactSage is less suitable when an organization cannot send document content and prompts to third-party AI services, or when its agreements fall outside the eight supported types. Its output is not legal advice, and PactSage is not a law firm.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Source-linked findings and flagged unverifiable quotes help users check what an analysis says against the document.
• Pros: Missing-clause checks, OCR, drafting, portfolio questions, and action-by alerts cover review and follow-up in one service.
• Pros: Professional's five seats and larger quotas make it more suitable for job-related review than the single-seat tiers.
• Cons: The supported-agreement boundary can rule out workflows involving other document types.
• Cons: Third-party AI services receive uploaded content and prompts, a material consideration for sensitive contracts.
• Cons: Android installation requires an APK, and there is no released iOS app.
• Cons: Free has only two contracts and two drafts per month, while Personal remains single-seat.

Alternatives

ClauseShift is another freemium option, with Android, web, and Windows support and a free allowance of three reviews per month and three questions per day; consider it if those platforms and its smaller free review allowance suit your needs.

Lexis+ is a paid service with a free trial and Android, iOS, and web apps; consider it if you want to compare a subscription whose pricing varies by organization and product scope.

Draft Ally has a free Solo plan capped at five contracts per month and a Pro plan priced at $499 a month; consider it if that stated contract allowance or plan structure better matches your needs.

ClauseShield offers a free plan with three contracts per month, clause detection, risk scoring, redline suggestions, and Word, PDF, and TXT export; consider it if those free review and export features are the priority.

ClearTerm has a free account with five contract scans per month; consider it if that allowance meets your scan needs.

Robin AI is a paid option available on the web and as an extension.

Tiro is a paid option available on the web and as an extension.

DocJuris is a paid platform with annual pricing sized to contract volume and enabled apps, and includes unlimited users; consider it if that pricing structure and user model suit your organization.

Browse Contract Analysis Software for more options.

Verdict

PactSage is a strong candidate for individuals and small teams who need supported contracts reviewed with source context, then want to draft, query, and track obligations in the same service. Its clearest reasons to look elsewhere are third-party AI processing, limited document coverage, and Android distribution outside the Play Store; the free tier is also too capped for sustained work.